Chronicle.
VOL. XIII
THE DALLES. OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 2G 1901.
NO. 163
She Sialic
L .. til "-vl
AYcgctable Prcparationfor As
similating llicFoodandReguIa
linc ttic Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DigestioivCheerfuL
ness and Rest.Contains neither
Opium-Morphine nor Mineral.
OT NARCOTIC.
(! tfOUHrSiHVSLItlVlttR
impkw Sad- i
fbrkrllr Sake - I
Jpprrmml - .
Ill BffMMfcdMi
rlm'tNi '.Uufiv
A perfect Remedy forConslipa
rion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms, Convulsions .Fcverish
neaa and Loss of Sleep.
Vac Simile Signature of
KFW YOHK.
rm
i
'
E.XAST COPr OF WRAPPER.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CMT0 COM PA NY. NEW YOHK CITY.
Twenty-four Hours it VI If.-.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 24. Quar-1
terinaster Joseph Matthews, of the
United States cruiser Newark, who was
niarriedyesterday to MiBs Eva May Sain, '
of Camden, shortly before undergoing an
operation, died early today at the;
hospital here. Matthews had recently
returned from the Philippine!. He came J
here for a brief vacation, and while
bathing last Sunday dived from the
board walk into two feet of water. His
bead (truck t he sand and his spine whs i
badly injured, Matthews was engaged
to marry .Miss Salu, and being informed
that he was not likely to survive the
Operation, he sent for his liancee and
they were married.
Hammer Kxouraloni to n sn, Coast.
Only $1)50 for tlie round trip from
Tlie Dalles to Long Beach, Tioga, Pacific
Park, Ocean Park lt Nahcotta, Wash.,
good fur return until Sept. 15, 1001.
Baggage checked through to destina
tion, The steamer T. .1. Potter will
luim Pnlanl JIU K,i..,lu a , ,A I Car ll j Va
Monday, and the Ilassalo dally except
Sunday, at 8 p. m., and 10 p. in, on
Saturdays, making direct connections at
Astoria and at llwaco for all points on
Oregon and Washington beaches. Call
on Jai, Ireland, agent, The Dalles,
for through time card to all beach
other aches. You onlv need a few dosee
of Green's August Flower, in liquid
form, to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you.
(Set Green's prize almanac. Clarke &
Falk's. 1
Monqatto' Bite Vi his Fatal.
Havana, Aug, 24. The third death
from yellow fever, resulting from the
bite o a morqulto, occurred this evening.
The victim was Miss Clara Maas, of New
Jersey, whose death occurred on the
seventh day after she was taken ill. Of
the six persons bitten recent'y in the
course of yellow fever commission's
experiment, three have died, and tlie
doctors say the other three are suffering
from light attacks of the disease. Miss
Maas was a nurse, and wished to become
immune.
Seven Iuyx lit Carnival.
points.
jly3.
Hoy Hhut Wliile at I'lay.
All the transpor'ation lines in the
Northwest are arranging to give social
ly low rates to and from the Portland
which runs frotr Sept lb to
Oct 1H, and the excursion tickets will he
good for seveu davs. This is the longest
limit ever given on such tickets, and will
give people ample time to see all the
sights connected with the great exposi
sition. With two full military bands, a mili
tary tournament, a horse show, athletic J
snorts, exhibits of mining, agriculture,!
CRIME OF AN
I ARCH-FIEND
Man oi' Indian Descent Assaulted a
White Woman Summary Punish
ment Will Probably Be Dealt Out
to Him if He is Captured.
Fossil., Or., Aug. 24. Gus Delore,
who has much Indian blood in his veins,
i committed a criminal assault upon Mrs.
, Samnel rnsworth, a white woman, at
i her home at tlie month of Bride Creek,
on the John Day river, last Sunday
evening about dusk. The place Is in
a thinly-settled communitv, thirty miles
southeast of Fossil and fifteen miles
norttiwest of Mitchell. The news reached
here last evening, and officers at once
set out to capture Delore. If he is
captured summaty punishment will
probably be dealt out to him.
Delore had been drinking i eavily in
Mitchell on Sunday. He left there in
the afternoon with considerable "fire
water" in his possession. On reaching
the Unewortlis place he rode up to the
door and made improper proposals to
the woman of tlie house. She became
indignant, and ordered him to move on.
She hastily closed and locked the door.
The man then jumped from his horse
and tried to gain an entrance. Mrs.
Uneworth. in the meantime, had sat
dnwri on the floor and placed her feet
against the door. Delore became angrier
than ever, and battered in the door. He
then seized the woman and committed
the assault. Two small sons of Mrs.
Dnsworth did all they could to protect
their mother, and were struck several
hard blows.
Delore remained at the Uusworth y lsce
for some time, and then proceeded on to
the ranch of A. S McAllister, where he
had been employed breaking horses.
There he was found next morning by
Henry Heldtmati, of Fossil, a cattle
buyer, and Nat Shouen.of Richmond,
who went to the ranch with the object
of buying cattle. Delore got up as soon
as the men left and started for his home
in Crook county, about sixty miles away.
He was afterwards seen at the head of
the West Branch, twenty miies away,
where fie traded horses.
Samuel Uusworth husband of the out
raged woman, had in t he meantime been
informed of Delore's act He met De
lore about ten miles from his home, or
while he (Uusworih) was returning from
Summit Prairie. Tlie men had some
words, but as Uusworth was without
arms, he could do nothing. Delore made
off rapidly, and Uusworth continued on
Ins way home.
The officers are determined to capture
Delore. Sheriff Cotgleton, of Crook
county, will aid Sheriff Keeton, of
Wheeler county, in the search, and they
will be assisted by numbers ol deputies.
V.iM'urvi'u wh An,r 9A As a horticulture and manufacturing, a full
result of the careless discharge of a gun j midway, fireworks and an array of
by tw o small Vhivh t.hia uftttrrinnn .Ineelvn ! umilsemellt attractions, the Carnival
Qanby, the l'J-year old eon of Mrs. E. ' will be one of the greatest
L. Cauby, widow of the late E. L. Canby,
cisnier of the First National Bank, lies
cold in death. While the shooting is
believed to have been purely accidental,
the circumstances are remarkable, and,
following as it does the tragic scenes at
tending the closing of the bank four
months ago, has attracted much at
tention here.
.'IKHUiili AUnvveieil.
Yes, August Flower still bae the largest
sale of any medicine iti the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmothers
never thought of using anything else for
indigestion and biliousness. Doctors
were scarce and ttiey seldom heard of
appendicitis, neivous prostratiou or
hart failure, etc. They used August
I lower to clean out tlie system and stop
fermentation of undigested food, regu
late the action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action of the sys
uj. and that is all they took-when feel
dull and bad with headaches and
Mrs. S. H. Allport, JohnBtown, Pa.,
says: "Our little girl almost strangled
to death with croup. The doctors said
she couldn't live but she was instant ly
relieved bv One Minute Cough Cure.
Clarke & Falk's P. O. Pharmacy.
Voqt 0era house
K. J. CLAKKK. Manager.
events of the
season, and the admission fee is going
to he only 25 cents, 10 cents for chil
dren. aug21-24
When your hair appears dry and to I
have lost its vitality it wants something !
to give it life and vigor. We have what
t lie hair needs when it gets in that con- I
dition We have the Crown of
Science Hair rfSgHKjjft .rower and;
Cocoa nut Creaii.TgEBr Ionic They I
will cure dand ruH a-d nil;
scalp diseases. br sale at rrazer s bar
ber shop. Price 6(lc and 75c a bottle.
Eruptions, cuts, bums, scalds and
sores of all kinds quickly healed by
IJeWitt's Witch Hazrtl Salve. Certain
cure for piles. Beware of Counterfeits.
Be sure vim get tlie original fe Wilt's.
Clarke & Falk's P O. Pharmacy.
Are you looking for a loan on your real
property? If vou are it will pay you to
call and see Hudson & Brownhill. We
have money to loan at a reasonable rate
of interest on real property only.
Subscribe for Tut Cuboniclk.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 27th,
One Night Only.
Uncle TomS
Cabin,
Tlie BAKNI'M of them all.
The Greatest Cast, the most iorgeous
Scenery ever given this touching master
piece. 30PEOPLE30.
Best selected company on the road.
Special Scenery. Special Curs.
Kemrvtd Scuta, 50f. Children, 2.V.
I,, s,- ,u"i seal will hi on .iiili- ut Clarke A
hill i. lirugklvre.
Lincoln
Sale V
Yes, Abraham Lincoln,- grand Old Abe. The idol
incarnation of truthfulness, fidelity and justice. Verily a
of all honest men. The
name to conjure with.
thousand dollars
-shoes don't im
' Lincoln Sale"
No man, or set of men on the 1'aee of this earth holds the illustrious name in
in greater veneration than the partners of this concern, and when we tell you this sale
is named "Lincoln Sale," in order to impress on you the absolute truthful
ness of tHe statements used Herein, you may believe us, for
the man who'd use Abe Lincoln's name as a certificate of character for a shady state
ment is a horse thief, and vou know that is not our measure.
Too much faith in Spring weather leaves us today with four
worth more stock than we had last year this time. This won't do,
prove with age, and what is more we need that money for fall goods
will be the most uncommon price cutting time.
Children and blind men can come and be as sure of real
of their lives.
This sale will especially appeal t reasonable folks who can tell a straight
story when they hear it to economical people who know a cut price when they see
it, and to doubting Thomases who have been fooled much and often by counterfeit
price cutting:
"Lincoln Sale" begins Monday at 9 a. m.
bargains
as thev are
On tHe 90c Table
there is an uncommon lot of Children's
Lace and Button Shoes, in black and
chocolate kid, with good, comfortable
broad toes capped. Sizes run from M to
11; values to $1.75; and sizes from 6 to
8. for little tots good strong soles, roomy
toes : black or tans.
There are Boys' Shoes stout and
honest, but not all sizes. A few pair of
blacks, also a few tans; sizes to lit most
boys; Shoes that were (1.35 and $1.75.
There are also a few pair of Ladies'
Black Kid Opera Slippers; cheap at the
regular price; of $1 25. Some finer Ox
fords in small sizes: narrow toes; were
$2.50 and over.
On tHe $2.50 Table
you will find a line each of Ladies' and
Men's Stylish, Up-to-date Shoes, suitable
for fall wear.
The price should not be a cent less
than (3.50 what we intended them to
sell for at time of purchase.
The Ladies' Shoe has a medium sole,
broad round toe, patent leather tip, and
is made of a good kid stock.
The Men's Shoe is a vici kid made
on the popular broad last and welt sole;
has all the lines and curves of a $5 Shoe.
On tHe $1.20 Table
is a lot of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes that
are worth the regular prices of $2.50, $2.00
and $1.75 every day in the week or they
are not worth a cent.
A batch of Men's Shoes that still carry
a $1.50 tag yes, and several pair are $2.50
goods. The only drawback being that they
are in large sizes only 0, 10 and lis.
Shoes for little girls OH this table, too
sizes running from I 1 i to 2; nice dressy
Shoes that will be .just right for school wear;
good materials, honestly made. They were
$1.75 an. I $2.00 tans and black.
Ladies' line 4 strap black kid Sandals;
French heel. Were $2.25; if you are in time
you may get your size.
On tHe $2.00 Table
are shoes for men and shoes for women,
(lood enough for anybody for they are
bang-up good ones. The price on the
cheapest shoe on this table was $H. Some
of them $3.50 and still more.
Men's patent calf Oxford ties ; some
tan calf skin shoes and some viois. Some
extra good things in ladies' black kid street
shoes welt soles, military heels and
fashionable round toes, pat. Lipped.
THe $2.15 Table
is covered with 1'ingree's composite $15.00
shoes for women that never sold tor less
than Good styles every one of them.
A. M. Williams Co.
BM'I Hull It III,
Just wet the affected pari f reel v with
Mvsterioue Pain Cure, a Scutch remedy
and the pain is goue. Sold bv Clarke &
Falk.
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